The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 82, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
EL RENO TOKLAJ OATLY TRIBUNE
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
Issued dally except Saturday laom 207 8outh Rock Island avenue,
and entt-it-d as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, i879
KAY 1. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BllDT.E HARLR
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
Capitol
Notebook
By John Owen
Associated Press Correspondent
We re In This For Keeps—
■M
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\4k
I®
"¥
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publication of all the news dispatches credited to It or not credited by
this paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
0KL
KLAHOMA CITY, June 3—</P*
Fourteen members of the last
be back for the
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS’N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA l'JlESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week $ 20 Three Months------------$'50 Republicans- ns
Three Months ________$2.23 Six Months-------------W 00 Jnil t, attempt
One Year ........... $8.00 One Year ..
Including Sales Tax
legislature will
next session.
Fifteen others are unopposed for
nomination but face opposition in
the general election.
Many others seeking re-election
await their party verdict at the
July 14 primary
The house Is assured of
a starter In
to Increase
Hollywood
Film Shop
V. F. W. Group
Convene At TuI
By Ernest Foster
United Press Correspondent
1 §
: .
. s
W:
V
m
. . 3
2*
m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1912
two
the
the
___________$5.00 Liiof of seven which stuck to-
gether on most Issues during the
-----18th session.
Oeorge H Davidson. Ellis coun-
ty. veteran of two legislatures. Is
%■
.
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i
m
** ,
THEN IT WERE WISE TO WORK IN HARMONY WITH GODS Joe story. Cleo Springs
WILL. NOT RUN COUNTER TO IT: I am the Lord and there Is num ^ .......m ,alr<. I
rise, there is no God beside me. I girded thee tho Ihou hast not known
me.—Isaiah 43:5.
World Knows Our Determination
1
MSSAGK of the selective service act making till men
liable for military service between tin* ages of 20 and
Republican, will take the place |
ol A L. McFadden of the same
party, who did not seek re-election, i
Other legislators reluming are:
Senators Craig O. Ooodpaster. j
Vinita. who will move over from 1
the house, and Ferman Phillips, j
Atoka: and House Members Wes- I
■m
m
.
m M-
! •
ML
44 is not ice to the world that the United States is out to j ley « Hunt of Roger Mills, carl
Fiix of Sequoyah. Ernest W Tate j
win. , 0f carter. Merle Lansden of Bea- ;
Not until the late summer of 1!U8 did the World war vel. c R Board of Cimarron,
selective service act extend the military age to 4ft, aftei Henry D. Blnns ol coal, w R.
the United States had been in the war more than a year. ; McDonald of Kiowa. Purman wn-
-
i. ‘
m
K
m
,h*lr resPpc1ivc flags at Foster Field, Tex..-after Mexico’s declaration of
m
Washington. Amos Stovall of
Caddo. C D Van Dyck of Grady.
M. W Pugh of Stephens. John
T Level-good of Pottawatomie and
F M. Street man of Seminole.
Legislators already nominated
perfectly possible that a man of 30 may have more depen-
dents and responsibilities, lie more difficult to replace in
civilian activities than a man of 40, and in some cases
lie may not be in any better physical condition. The exten-
sion of the age limit to 44 makes it possible to raise the
requisite number of soldiers with the minimum dislocation i for re-election but facing Novem
to ihe civilian life which must function to the full be- her opposition:
hind any successful army. Registration ol all men from senator Charles b Duffy of
IX to 64 extends the selective principle to home defense in | Kay^count^ and^ House^ Members
key with war as it is waged in I till.
.ledghng phots of the advanced flying school Heft) and youthful Mexican; ^.w flghUngTor Uncle Sam
shaking hands In the foreground are Aviation Cadet Sam Van Arsdall. Jr., .left, and Private Edmond
Diaz while -left to right*. Cadets Harry Walker and Loran Weaver '«Ty" and' guard OlToioTv" and
Private Ben Carbajal and CorporaJ James Barrera do the same for the flag of the Republic of Mexico
(Air corps photo from NEA Telephoto*
IfOW many men will lie called to service under this
* * law we are not told, and perhaps that is just as well.
Any estimate that the war department might make would
he subject to revision anyway in accordance with circum-
stances which no one can now foresee. Every preparation
is underway to raise an army of whatever size is required.
If it takes four million, very well, and if it takes ten
million, we have them and they are ready to do their part
in whatever order and at whatever time it is decided is
best for the whole war effort. Nothing less is thinkable
in the kind of war into which we have been plunged.
* * *
rrilE kaiser’s Germany became convinced, due to American
love of peace and the activities of certain groups whose I Cleveland <a
volubility was out of proportion to their» influence, that
America would not fight even if her rights were trampled
upon. The kaiser’s Germany found out differently.
Whether Hitler figured that under no provocation
would the United States fight effectively, we do not know.
It seems likely.
The new service law is the beginning of the answer.
Final delivery of the complete answer now rests upon
every one of us
n s Collin ol Alfalfa ■ ) O
Hoffsommer .Republican* 'if Grant,
Robert L Burr of Kingfisher. C.
L. Mills .Republican* of Lincoln.
Carl Morgan . Republican > of
Logan. W B Lumpkin of Wag-
oner. R. M Mountcastle of Mus-
kogee. •
Leonard G Gcb of Kay. William
H. Cline of Kay, Streeter Speak-
man of Creek. A. E Montgomery
of Tulsa, Joe Chambers of Tulsa,
and William J Melton of Tulsa.
A number of others whp did
not serve In the Inst session al-
ready nre elected, including:
House Members Ben Huey of
three-term former
• Behind the Scenes
*
In Washington
Plea for Importation of Migrant Mexican Labor
Laid to Attempt to Hammer Wages Down
Off the
Record
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Service Washington Correspondent
By Ernest Hill
United Press Correspondent
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 3—(U.R)
Regardless of the big maple sap yield this year it’s
just a drop in the bucket.
Garters for men sell for as high as ten dollars. Sounds
like a holdup!
This is the time of year when we really appreciate Ihe
seven wonders—Sunday through Saturday.
Even if you’re on the right track, you’ll get run over
if you just sit there.
'T’HE heat is on from the sugar beet growers of the southwest to im-
port anywhere from 20.000 to 100,000 Mexican peons to'take otr
this year's crop, and thereby hangr a tale of woe. The shortage of
farm labor is given as the excuse for the need of this wholesale mass
migration, but the question follows naturally
whether the United States would not be making
the same mistake it made in the last war if it per-
mits a new migration of cheap Mexican labor.
You’ll recall what happened then. Mexican la-
bor was imported by the tens of thousands. Then
ihe war boom collapsed and the Mexicans were
member*. Frank Crane of Hughes, ^'no'one tmT !° *° <(> Per cent were repatriated
—no one knows for sure just what the figure is—
and the rest went on relief, giving the entire south-
west a rural slum population that has been noth-
ing short of an international scandal. The aliens
couldn’t be hired by WPA, so the full relief burden
fell on local and state governments. The Mexican
government was angry and has stayed that way.
Mexico today is. therefore reluctant to permit its
citizens to cross the border to take war jobs in the
\U. S., a position strengthened by Mexico’s declaration of war on Ger
many. »
The importation of Mexican iabor simply does not make sense,
member ol the 18th leglsla- i gARLY this year, WPA em-
J. A Arms of Murray. Leon Hicks
of Noble, Harold Plummer of
Caddo. W H. M- Kenzie of Com-
anche. J. H Arrington of Payne,
Fletcher M Johnson of Creek.
Thus 22 posts open In the 19th
legislature already have been filled.
# # *•
Edson
EONARD Q OEB.
1 foot
7* and
tallest < 6-
youngest (then
, A doctor says there are several dangers in
raw meal. Wonder if one of them is bankruptcy.
eating
oul
When a man asks a girl for her hand he wants to
it in dish water
ture. said today he had 14 cost-
cutting bills In preparation.
Geb estimated roughly possible
savings of $55,000 a month through
tenatlve proposals for consolidation
and reorganization of departments,
abolishment of an institution and
trimming of legislative payrolls.
The Kay county house member,
seeking election to a second term,
received the Democratic nomina-
tion when lie drew no opponent.
He will face James R. Dorsett,
| Tonkawa Republican. In the gen-
eral election
Geb's suggestions would:
Reduce inspectors and stenog-
raphers in
farm labor. That stopped the
usual complaints that farmers
couldn’t get help because every-
one preferred to work for WPA,
but big employers of migrant
farm labor are still screaming.
As far as the sugar beet states
are concerned, WPA rolls as of
May 19 were as follows: Illinois
52,000, Colorado 6200, New Mex-
ico 6400, Idaho 2900 and southern
California 13,000. Michigan alone
seems to have solved its sugar
beet problem, by bringing in sur-
tlie executive depart- p|US jabor from Texas, which has
# Down Memory Lane
June 3, 1932
Miss Anna Fay Garner, who attended ihe University
»f Oklahoma in Norman ihe past school year, will arrive
to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Garner, 70X South Hoff avenue.
1 ment. consolidate certain functions | 46,000 on WPA.
of the secretary of state’s office, ^ It therefore appears that thj
trim office employes of the board I big farm companies employing
of agriculture, consolidate the state , ®*ost of the migrant labor don't
rire marshal's office with the high- I war|l an edequate labor sup-
! wnv ,)a(roi l*ly. What they want is a labor
Transfer more office exoenses , MHthat wages can be
... . , , . . , ,| knocked down to depression
of the( school^ land department j ,levels> And (here is a hoHpe that
....... , i Mexican peon labor, which will
Mr. und Mrs. Ferd Townsend of Maryville, Mo., ar-
rived today for a visit in the home of the former’s uncle,
Hal Townsend, and Mrs. Townsend, northwest of town.
Frank (). Harrison, 114 South Roberts avenue, left
Wednesday for a two-week stay at the Great Lakes naval
officers training station near Chicago.
Howard Shorbe, son/of Mrs. Henry C. Hicks, 602
South Hull avenue, who has been attending the medical
school of Northwestern university, Evanston, 111., during
the past school year, plans to continue his studies there
through the summer session.
Mrs. E. C. King and daughter, Annette, who have
been residing at 611 South Ellison avenue, are visiting
a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cope, 634
South Ellison avenue, before joining their husband and
father, Dr. King, and establishing their home in Okla-
homa City.
from the general revenue fund,
abolish the Confederate pension
commission and place the work
in the state auditor’s office, drop
the adult blind commission and
put, Its responsibilities under the
jurisdiction of the vocational re-
habilitation division, explaining that
both aim at. rehabilitation.
Abolish the Confederate home
at Ardmore and care for its
inmates at less overhead, cur-
tail ‘'overlapping" departments In
the tax commission and reduce
expenses of some other depart-
ments.
Bills to cut down employes of
both house and senate were in-
cluded. An attempt to drop many
doorkeepeip, guards and clerks
gained headway In the last session.
work for 20 cents an hour, can be
imported to keep wages down.
The U. S. Employment Service
was recently handed a hoe when
it was federalized by Presidential
order and told to do something
about this threatened farm labor
shortage, but it got on the job a
essary to bring into the country
to handle the sugar beet crop 3000
workers for California, 1500 for
Montana and 1500 for Idaho. The
buck was then passed to the new
War Manpower Commission.
'T'HE Tolan committee of the
* House of Representatives, in-
vestigating national defense labor
migration, has held one closed
hearing on this subject of Mexi-
can labor, the Rt. Rev. Msga\ John
O’Grady, secretary of the Na-
tional Conference of Catholic
Charities, making the principal
statement. Monsignor O’Grady
has been interested in the welfare
of the three million Mexicans and
Spanish-Americans of the south-
—Opposition to nationwide
gasoline rationing has united
some of Oklahoma’s bitterest pol-
itical opponents.
Senator Josh Lee and Gover-
nor Leon Phillips, for ones, find
themselves in agreement on a
national issue. Oklahoma’s con-
gressional delegation also has
1 united to oppose the extension
of curtailed gasoline sales into
f this oil producing sector,
Frank Phillips, oil company
executive and regional official for
the office of' petroleum coordin-
ator. expressed himself against
I rationing on the grounds that the
restriction of gasoline sales would
produce waste.
The oil man ta:;es the view that
large amounts of gasoline would
accrue because the processing of
crude would still be necessary to
produce other derivnties needed
for the war.
The governor points out that
Oklahoma’s economic structure
might suffer with curtailed gas-
oline sales. The state's general
revenue fund Is financed largely
throught the 5 percent gross pro-
duction tax.
Any material reduction in crude
production would quickly put the
state’s income into a tnilspin,
he points out.
The war production board, how-
ever, is expected to say the final
word on nationwide rationing.
Petroleum Coordinator Harold L.
Ickes says that the matter Is out
of his hands.
* * *
TlfCTOR caravans which marked
the political campaigns of
this
ITOLLYWOOD, June 3 —(UP)—
* Screen actors sometimes get
lazy. And the way they can, snap
out of it. says actress Jean Arthur,
is to play an occasional stage role.
"Stage actors must remain
sharp.” she points out. "They
never let down. It would be sui-
cidal. It’s the actor against the
audience every moment."
"In the movies have so much
time in which to perfect a part.
If the director notices chat a play-
er has gone off In rehearsal, he
can call for another one. If an
actor lets down on the stage, he
is ruining the show for everyonp
in the audience.”
That’s why Miss Arthur ad-
[ vises all young players to rciain
a part of their allegiance to the
theatre.
"If it weren’t for the theatre,"
she recalls, “I would be another
forgotten woman in Hollywood. I
| consider my connection with the
I stage so valuable that It must be
I refreshed at intervals as a very
. definite aid to screen work
"When the right play comes
along, I’ve been prdmised anothei
Broadway show What’s more. I
think every screen actor should
return to the stage at intervals
to find out again what an nudience
can do to a player "
Miss Arthur's affection for the
theatre stems back to gloomy
Hollywood days irhen she could not
get the parts she wanted. She
clicked, and her success resulted lr.
further stardom on rlie screen.
"Screen actors lost sight of the
fact that in facing the camera they
are In reality facing an audience
of millions of people," she ’con-
tinues “Actually it is just like ap-
pearing on the stage, except for
the audience.
"The people make the difference,
Everv stage actor will tel! you that
the moment he walks out of the
wings, lie starts pitting ills person- .
allty and ability against the critical
Judgment of he audience ”
(Everv member of the cast In
"Three's a Crowd.” Mis Arthut’s
latest picture at Columbia lr. 1
which she stars with Carv Grant
and Ronald Coleman, lias had
jstage experience and. according to
| Miss Arthur, is still conscious <>(
the unseen audience Just beyond
the camera.
TULSA, June 3—(U.R*—Vett
of Foreign Wars from 52 C
homa posts will meet here
5. 6 and 7 to outline a pro*
of active participation In V
War II.
More than 500 veterans are
pected to attend the 22nd an
encampment.
On the docket for comic
tion are several war-time proj
In accordance with a U
army air corps request, the
erans plan to set up an adv:
council to help boys just b
draft age to prepare for s
service and make selection
reservi branches of the army, i
and marine corps.
Famitlrs of service men who
wounded or lost In action
receive aid from the V. F.
through agencies to be set U|
local posts.
The veterans also will con
plans to establish schools w
may be attended by men a
tn enter the armed services,
schools will be desigi-.od to I
illariz? the recruit with what
ahead in the service of his e
try.
Holdenville Mai
Perfects Bomb
v HOLDENVILLE. June 3-cP*
18-inch bomb that is said tt
effective for a radius of one
around the spot where a direct
has been made has been inve
by E. E. McClanahan, Holden
employe of the Frisco railroad
McClanahan said he profc
will take the bomb to Washln
soon and sumblt it for conslc
tlon.
Tlie bomb consists of a tola
13 explosive units. The 18-lnch f
Inge Is less explosive that the
of the bomb. On the bottom,
the firing pin. two rows of
inch shells each are charged
higher explosives.
The smaller shells. McClam
explained, will be forced out
sides of the fuselage at any
distance from the ground Tire
row. lie added, will travel far
lhan the bottom row.
Army Adding Depots
For fieneral Storage
% Problem a Day
west for a number of years. It is
his studied opinion that there is vrtour Veats ago are absent
ample farm labor in the south- year,
west to take off all crops of the
western states and that further
Mexican labor is unnecessary.
The Tolan committee, in a pre-
liminary report, put this whole
farm labor problem right up to
the Manpower Commission and
the Employment Service. Solving
this problem immediately is the
Manpower Commission’s first big
test.
A boy, swimming across a river
494 ft. wide, reached a point on
the opposite side 194 ft. -below
the place from which be started.
How many feet did he swim in a
straight line?
ANSWER
531 (minus* ft. Explanation-
Add the squares v of 494 and 194:
extract square root of this result.
WASHINGTON. June 3 —(
The war department annoui
Tuesday 11 new general de
would be added this summei
the army’s network of sto
plants.
They will be used for sto
food, munitions and other eq
ment, both for the United St
and this country’s allies. I
will cost several million dol
and the storage capacities ri
from approximately 1.500.000 sq
feet to more than 5.000 000
Lend-Lease Soap Sen!
To Britain and Russi
TASTE OF LIFE
VINITA—(UP)—To acquaint Vin-
ita highschool seniors with re-
sponsibilities business men ar-
ranged a "Senior Work Day.”
They agreed to hire at least one
senior on work day to demonstrate
present day problems.
WASHINGTON, June 3 —(.
Soap has been added to the
of lend-lease products being
to Great Britain, Russia and o
allied nations.
The agricultural department
nounced Tuesday the purchase
3.798.250 pounds of soap for li
lease shipment. Both toilet
laundry soap were included.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
British Scrap Rubber
Arrives; Tires Good
I Mrs. Grace Smith, 115 North Choctaw avenue, and
her house guest, Mrs. Tom Taylor of Fort Worth. Tex.,
li>ft today for an indefinite visit with friends and rel-
atives in Enid.
Miss Eloise Danner, enroute to her home in Sayre
from Chickasha, where she has been attending Okla-
homa College for Women, stopped here last night for a
visit with friends.
Miss Jane Nave, 511 South Rock Island avenue, left
Thursday for a visit of several days with friends at
Dallas, Tex., and at Texas A. and M. college, College Sta-
tion.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. June 3—.flV-
Sixteen freight car loads of scrap
rubber from Britain. 640.010 pounds,
arrived at the United States Rubber
Reclaiming company plant, 'JTies-
day for processing into reclaimed
rubber for use by war industries.
"Judging by the scrap quality."
General manager John S. Plumo
said, "the British evidently have
given up trying to drive their cars
and are Just scrapping good tires.
This is just the opposite of condi-
tions here where motorists are try-
ing to get the last mile out of old
tires and dealers are selling Junk
tires to motorists lr. an effort to
get a few extra miles."
Look and Learn
1 Between what two candidates WORDS OFTEN MISUSED:
Four years age the W. S. Key-
for-governor forces came to town
for political meeting with 50 to
150 automobiles blowing horns and
parading about town.
Tire rationing, however, changed
the complexion this year. Candi-
dates are making their trips alone
and glad that they have enough
tires to keep one automobile roll-
ing. There are more radio speech-
es, more political advertisements
and less traveling.
* * *
^LLEN G NICHOLS, Wewoka.
president pro tern of the 1937
fpr the presidency of the United uot say, > "I claim that Emerson sta,,e senate- *s attempting a pol-
States was the vote tied and the
election decided by the house of
representatives?
2. What is the capacity of the
human stomach?
3. What does "power of attorney"
mean?
4. What famous American poet
is called the "Poet Laureate of
Childhood?”
5. The female of what animal
Is called a vixen?
ANSWERS
1. Thomas Jefferson and Aaron
Burr.
2. Four to five pints, depend-
ing upon the size of the person.
3. Authorizing a person to act
as another’s agent or attorney.
4. Eugene Field <1850-95).
5. Fox.'
was the author.” Say, "I main-
tain." ,
*OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Placer (a place where gold is
obtained). Pronounce the a ns in
at. not as in place -
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Shield;
ie Sheik; el.
SYNONYMS: Firm, fixed, solid,
secure, steady.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and it is yours/’ Let
us Increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word each day. To-
day’s word: PROPRIETY; quality
ot being proper; fitness. "Never
do an act of which you doiibt
the Justice or propriety." —From
the Latin.
itlcal comeback In his raoe for
the senate from the Seminole-
Pontotoc county district.
Nichols favors, among other
things, the return of the runoff
primary. He says he made a mis-
take In vdtiiig to do away with
the runoff and is anxious to see
Its return.
HORIZONTAL,
1 Pictured
popular
musical
instrument.
7 Move rapidly.
12 Teacher.
13 Asiatic goat
antelope.
.'4 Either.
16 Plateau.
17 Border.
18 Greek letter.
19 Marry.
21 Communi-
cation.
j 22 Vegetable.
23 Beloved.
85 Trained
animal.
26 Stains.
28 Begin.
30 Symbol for
phenyl.
31 East India
(abbr.).
32 Market.
34-
Answer to Previous Puzzle •
JUAN
ANTONIO
nos
□tv yraci
miihiim cans ;a
9H tfllEiy HE
asHcimia- uaaaa&o
38 Rip.
40 Regret.
41 Bird.
46 Twain.
47 Transpose
(abbr.).
48 Piece of
money.
49 Land.
51 Chaos.
52 Scorched.
Goodman 53 Flower.
plays one.
37 Partner.
55 Excel.
56 Bobolink.
VERTICAL
1 Large group.
2 Near.
3 Beverage.
4 Article.
5 Organ of
smell.
6 Eons.
7 Barriers.
8 Incite.
9 Deer.
10 Twaddell
(abbr.).
11 Uniform.
13 Ocean.
15 It is playe
with a —
18 Solid food,
20 24 hours.
22 Through.
24 Answer.
25 Holy man.
27 Her.
29 Golf peg.
32 Slight.
33 Malt bev*r
34 Dialect.
35 Snare.
36 Gape.
37 -Shaw
also plays
39 Circular.
41 Painful.
42 It is a —
instrument
43 Insect.
44 Tardy.
45 Unite olose
48 Billiard sti
50 Chest bone
52 British
Columbia
(abbr.).
54 3.1416.
MACHINIST REWARDED
OLD TOOLS IN PRODUCTION
WARE. Mass.—(U.R)—A 100-year-
ANGELES. Calif —(U.R)—R. j old planing machine and a 75-yepr-
E. Weber, 66-year-old machinist at
Douglas Aircraft, was given a $100
award for the invention of a time-
saving tool.
old turret lathe are turning out
steel locking comers for army pon-
toon bridges on a war production
line here.
Individual Incomes
Increase 25 Percent
WASHINGTON. June 3 —<u.R)—
Individual Incomes In the United
States totaled $8,784,000,000 In
April of this year, almost 25 per-
cent higher than in April 1941,
the commerce department reported
Tuesday.
April’s expanded income pay-
ments amounted to an annual
rate of $109,000,000,000, a record
figure. The March annual rate
was $106,000,000,000. The annual
peak rates were $92,100,000,000 in
1941 and $83,600,000,000 in 1929,
the department said.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 82, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1942, newspaper, June 3, 1942; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923970/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.